Rol del ganado doméstico en el establecimiento de la especie invasora rosa mosqueta (Rosa rubiginosa L.) en Los Andes Áridos, Argentina
; Dalmasso, Antonio Daniel
; Bobadilla, Sabrina Yasmin
; Cuevas, Maria Fernanda 
Otros responsables
Fecha
12/2019
Editorial
Instituto Argentino de Investigación de Las Zonas Aridas
Revista
Mastozoología Neotropical
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Institución organizadora
ISSN
0327-9383
eISSN
1666-0536
ISBN
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Español
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Resumen
La ganadería impacta los ecosistemas, particularmente a través del consumo y dispersión de especies introducidas que afectan la ora nativa. La dispersión de semillas de vegetación introducida por mamíferos exóticos es un ejemplo de facilitación entre especies exóticas. En este trabajo se abordaron tresaspectos (composición de la dieta, viabilidad y germinación de semillas) para evaluar el rol del ganado doméstico en la dispersión de Rosa rubiginosa, rosa mosqueta, en bordes de vegas de baja altura en la provincia de Mendoza. Se recolectaron heces frescas de ganado vacuno y equino (n=60), y se contabilizaron las semillas enteras de Rosa rubiginosa. La dieta de ambas especies estuvo conformada principalmente por ora nativa, sobre todo gramíneas (Poaceae). Tanto la vaca como el caballo aumentaron la tasa de germinación de las semillas enteras de rosa mosqueta en comparación con los controles establecidos. Ambos herbívoros introducidos utilizan la rosa mosqueta como un recurso importante y actúan como dispersores legítimos de sus semillas.
Livestock impacts ecosystems, particularly through the consumption and dispersion of introduced plant species that affect native flora. The dispersion of seeds introduced by exotic mammals is an example of facilitation among exotic species. In this work, three aspects (diet composition, viability and germination of seeds) were approached to evaluate the role of domestic livestock in the dispersion of Rosa rubiginosa, sweetbriar rose, on edges of low-altitude vegas in Mendoza province. Fresh feces were collected from cattle and horses (n = 60), and the intact seeds of Rosa rubiginosa were counted. The diet of both species was mainly made up of native flora, especially grasses (Poaceae). Both cows and horses increased the germination rate of intact sweetbriar rose’s seeds compared to established controls. We can highlight that both introduced herbivores use sweetbriar rose as an important resource and act as legitimate dispersers of their seeds.
Livestock impacts ecosystems, particularly through the consumption and dispersion of introduced plant species that affect native flora. The dispersion of seeds introduced by exotic mammals is an example of facilitation among exotic species. In this work, three aspects (diet composition, viability and germination of seeds) were approached to evaluate the role of domestic livestock in the dispersion of Rosa rubiginosa, sweetbriar rose, on edges of low-altitude vegas in Mendoza province. Fresh feces were collected from cattle and horses (n = 60), and the intact seeds of Rosa rubiginosa were counted. The diet of both species was mainly made up of native flora, especially grasses (Poaceae). Both cows and horses increased the germination rate of intact sweetbriar rose’s seeds compared to established controls. We can highlight that both introduced herbivores use sweetbriar rose as an important resource and act as legitimate dispersers of their seeds.
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